Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1889, Page 11

CITY AND DISTRICT. ————— @ Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly done,—that is, in the medium sure to reach the largest number of those whose attention is sought. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Taz Stan. It not only claims the largest circulation, but gives the figures, and swears to them! Philadelphia and Washington See-saw- ing for Twelve Innings. MoW THE BALL GAMES RESULTED YESTERDAY— THE RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP PENNANT— ‘THE WORK OF THE HOME TRAM—NOTES OF THE BALL FIELD. For twelve innings yesterday afternoon the Senators and the Phillies tried to get the best of exc other in a game of ball, and failed, for at the ond of the twelfth Umpire Curry called the game with the score standing 2to2. In this Umpire Curry was very kind, but he ought to have been kind, for if it had not been for his blindness @ run would have been scored for Washington earlier in the game that would have given the Senators the victory. In fact, viewed in a Washington light, and indeed the light of justice, the Senators wero deliberately robbed of the game through a trick, although the umpire probably did not see it. It was a close, interesting contest, con- trasting with the game of Thursday, when everything was one sided. Keefe and Daly and Sanders and Schriver were the batteries, faring about equally well. Both pitchers im- proved as the game d. There were plenty of brilliant plays and the fielding gen- erally was of a good order. Beecher reap- ed on first and Mack in right field. Dele- ty played left for Philadelphia, making a better man for that ition than Wood, who played there on Thursday. Arthur irwin played s magnificent game at short, accept- ing all of his 16 chances. THE scores. Each team scored in the first inning and again in the second, and after that not a tally was made on either side. The game started out as though it was going to be a slugging match, full of hits, runs and errors, but the spectators who hoped for this were di pointed. Washington’s first run was made +4 Sam Wise, who went to first on balls, to second | on Hoy’s hit, and scored on Beecher’s Lge | two-bagger into left, after Wilmot had flied | out to Fogarty. Hoy tried to get in on the hit | but was thrown out at the plate by means of Delehanty’s quick returnof the ball. Arthur Irwin flied out to Haliman, leaving Beecher on second. In the Phillies’ half, Delehanty hit for a base, and went to second on Sander’s sacrifice to John Irwin. Capt. Arthur stopped | Myer’s hit neatly, but it could not be fielded in time, giving Delehanty third, he scoring on Thompson’s single. Mulvey flied out to| Wilmot and Fogarty to Mack, who made a beautiful catch. In the second, after John Irwin had out at first, Daly hita smart single into left and stole second. Keefe struck outand Mack hit safely for a base, scoring Daly. Mack soon after stole second, but Sam Wise fouled out to Mulvey. The visitors tied the score in their half and might have won the game but for | hard luck. Fogarty made a scratch hit to Keefe and was thrown out in an effort to steal. Far- rar made a clean single into right that Mack fielded up so smartly that the runner bad hard work to make his base safely. He then suc- ceeded in purloining second and Hallman flied to Wilmot. Keefe gave Delehanty four bad balls and Sanders rapped one out into left field, | Wilmot fumbling it just long enough to let Farrar score. Then Myers went out from John Irwin to Beecher. A SEE-SAW OF ZEROS, Then ensued a see-saw of zeros, each team almost scoring several times, but failing by mere scratches. In the third Hoy reached first on ascrateb hit and went to second on Wilmot’s sacrifice, but Beecher and Arthur Irwin flied out. After Arthur had made two neat catches of flies from Thompson's and Mulvey’s bats Schriver coat) bali poy oie bases, but Fogarty po ‘one up er. It was in the fourth that Curry made his bad break. Brother John and Daly had flied out, when Keefe reached first on his smashing hit to Farrar too hot to handle. Mack was hit on the arm bya pitched ball and took a base. Keefe was playing half way to third when Sam ‘Wise rapped the ball ‘intoright field and George cut for toes, as he passed third MULVEY SEIZED EI and held him for at least two seconds and when Keefe slid over the plate Schriver had touched him with the ball justin time. It was a de- liberate robbery. Curry said he did not see the play on third, and refused to allow the run, although there is not the slightest doubt that Washington was entitled to it. ‘The Senators were mad when they went into the field and played with a snap that saved the game. Farrar started business with a fine ans od into the club house corner, and folks uptheir minds that the end had come. But Farrar could not score. Hallman hit a bounder to Arthur Irwin, who threw his man out at first, holding Farraron third. Del- ebanty then put up a fly between Irwin and Wilmot which Arthur captured in great shape. Then Sanders lifted along liner out toward center-field fence, on which Hoy made one of his wonderful catches, oe bp dy yards before be turned and nabbed the sphere. The Statesmen went out in order in the fifth, and Arthur Irwin made a pretty double play on ‘Thompson's ball after Myers had bit safely. In the sixth Arthur hit to Mulvey, who threw high to Farrar, so that the runner touched the bag while the baseman was in the air. Ourry ain did not see it and declared Irwin out. ‘allman reached third in the last half on a force out aud Delehanty’s hit. Wilmot returned the ball to John Irwin, who shot it over to his relative in time to catch Delehanty and put the side out on a pretty piece of work, IN THE SEVENTH, Keefe out, Mack made first on Mulvey’s error. Sam Wise lifted a ball high in the sir and it @ropped into Thompson’s hands just on the right field fence. Then Hoy flied out to Dele- hanty. In this inning Myers reached first on Wise’s fumble, but was thrown out in an attempt to steal. Wilmot ended the inning with a remarkable catch of a fly from Thomp- son. Both sides went out one, two, three in the eighth. Inthe ninth John Irwin made a safe base on a high-bounding infield hit, by means of great sprinting and Daly's sacritice to Myers put him on Keefe flied to Delehanty and Mack hit to Hallman, who made a splendid stop and throw. With Farrar out on a fly to Hoy, Haliman hit safely and went to secondon Delehanty’s sacri- fice to Arthur Irwin. Sanders put a ball in the same place and ended the inning. In the tenth, with — and Hoy — Wilmot smashed ball at Sanders striking him pretty squarely. Hie reached his base easily as the ball stepped in their balf, as did the Statesmen in the eleventh. Shriver opened the last part of this inning with a two-bagger to the center fence. Fe ‘ty lifted up a fly for Brother John and Parrar sent Schriver to third bya to Arthur Irwin, who put Hallman’s ball to first a moment later and cut off the run. Both sides went out im quick order in the twelfth and then Curry came to the conclusion that it Be eee epee a the game. Washington ite errors, and Philadelphia 12 hits and 1 error. OTHER Gamzs. New York turned the tables om Boston and won, 7 to 2, by means of batting. Keefeand Ewing and Radbourne, Daley and Gauzel were the batteries. Ia the seventh the Giants humped themselves and batted out five —— Daley appeared in the box. He only pite! one i q called at the end of the eighth on account of darkness. New York made 14 hits and 8 errors of the season to date is as follows: b te It is said Cuivss. ‘The sixteen big clubs stand like this: NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Won. | Lost. | Per cent. 63 | 85 643, 62 | 33 1620 83 | 47 1530 54 | OL ‘514 50 | 53 1485, i g 43 | 58 1453 Indianapolis 44 | 61 1419 Washington 33 | 64 1340 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Per cent. St. Louis. 7 676 Brooklyn. 69 1658 Baltimore. 60 ‘877 Athletic 58 2568 Cineinn: 58 1582 Kansas 43 1409 40 1370 23 -213 posite Plating away from home, still lings £6 the | romises to win the pennant. New York iching ‘a desperate effort to catch her, but ‘so far unsuccessfully. The Phillies are out of the race for the rag and will have to hustle to keep third place, which Anson wants. Pittsburg bids fair to wrest the lead of the second division from the tumbling Infants and there is a prospect of a very neat fight for the tail end between Washington, Indianapolis and Cleveland, with the chances strongly in favor of the Senators. THE HOME TEAM is doing pretty well fora tailender. In the six games played this week. five of which came to a conclusion, the Senators have won two and lost three, and these games were played against two of the strongest teams in the league. J from the form in boys have played in the last two games at home they ought to keep up a 50-per-cent gait throughout the present course of games in this city, which ends September 21, after which the club will go away for a trip, during which the season will close. Not counting today's game there are still 30 games to be played, 18 of which are on the home grounds. Of these the Senators, unless some great disaster of hard lack overtakes them, should win at least twelve. This, not reckoning on the post- poned games to be played off, which will prob- ably al ich the ut compensate for those to be pre- vented by rain, will give the Senators forty-five victories and eighty-two defeats, a percentage of .362. Unless the Hoosiers, Infants or Burg- ers take great tumbles between now and the end of the season there is not much hope for the Statesmen securing a place. At this time last year Washington was in sev- enth Ce. Pittsburg sixth and Indianapolis eighth. P: 49, a percentage of 484, Washington had won 38 and lost 61, a percentage of 383, and Indianapo- lis had won 36 and lost 66, a percentage of 352. ittsbarg had won 46 games and lost The Washington management has made | arrangements with the Bostons to play a series of six games in Washington during the trien- nial conclave of the Knight Templar in Octo- ber. The club is negotiating for a lene! ogni as Captain Irwin is of the opinion very weak in the box. Overtures have been made to the Syracuse club looking to the pur- chase of “Connie” Murphy.—. . at it is ECHOES FROM THE FENCE. That was interesting enough. It was a pitchers’ battle. The Senators played on the defensive after the second. Arthur Irwin wanted the e called in the eleventh, but Curry “‘couldn't see it,” Mulvey did some beautiful work scooping up bunt hits. He played a better game than his record shows for. The Philadelphia Inquirer makes this query: “Do we miss Arthur Irwin? Look up his rec- ord since he joined the Senators.” Tim Keefe was in his best form yesterday and kept Boston from making an earned run. Big Sam Thompson now leads Ji Denn, home runs. fo has made siztecn, and Harry Stovey has scored fifteen times on four- ers made a wonderful one-hand catch of a liner from Daly's bat in the eleventh that looked to be a sure safe hit. Four times this season has Jack Glasscock made four hits ina game, and twice he has made five hits. Nine times he has made three hits. In but nineteen games out of ninety- seven has he failed to make on Pittaburg yesterday Van Haltren led the betting in the ge) gone making three sin- gles ands triple. Old Man Anson singles and a double. safe hit.—£x- made two Beecher, in his first base play, has not yet overcome an outfielders’ habit of rushing ahead fora thrown ball tocatch it on the fly. He seems averse or afraid to picking the ball up on a short bound. Ferson is sick abed. He is altogether in bad shape, leaving the club with but two regular twitlers and ‘tr 2s jallivan. Krock eg pr from esterday, promising to report for duty today. ‘his helps the ache ome opie ig Plays here Monday, Tuesday and Y, One game each day. a oO! FIGHTING ON PAPER, The Failures to Arrange for a Prize Fight in the District. Prize fighting matters in Washington are in somewhat of a mixed state. Yesterday afternoon promptly at 4 o'clock McMillan’s backers met at the appointed place, and made known their intention of backing their man according to the challenge printed in Thursday's Stax. Young’s backers, however, were not willing to allow their man to accept the conditions of the challenge which stipulated that McMillan was to weigh 142 pounds twelve hours before the fight. As soon as this was made known MeMillan’s backers refused to put up the forfeit, and that match fell through. Then came Lally, who seeing no chance of a fight between Young and McMillan again made & proposition to fight the latter. This was re- fused until Monday, the limit McBfillan we Young to accept his challenge. t seems that Young was anxious to fight McMillan and was willing to allow him weight provided his backers were that he asked his backers to im to make the match with McMillan to ‘weigh 145 pounds at the ring side. This was finally agreed to. but when the question of choosing the referee came up there wasa hitch. McMillan offered to leave the selection to any reliable sporting paper. This Young’s backers refused to do, claiming ‘thet s Wastington man was good enough. Just what turn matters will take is not known. Both men say they want to fight. 1 to WHAT M’MILLAN saYs, McMillan said to a Star reporter today: “Dm sick and tired of this newspaper fight- ing. That I'm willing to fight Young is certain and any one who doubts itcan cover my for- | ried the dai ae see eye pop re His proposition yw me to at Pounds is acce but I must insist that Lo Tefereq be howe by some sporting journal, want fair ie ibn the ouly way Tea ton a mate! frien Ang referee, as the game was le WASHINGTON ATHLETES. What the Members of the Columbia Athletic Club are Doing. THE PLEASURES OF ANALOSTAN ISLAND—TENNIB, BASE BALL, BICYCLING AND RUNNING IN FAVOR—THE ADVANTAGES OF THE NEW CLUB HOUSE—TENNIS AND ROWING UNDER COVER. Now that the possession of Analostan Island by the Columbia athletic ciub is a settled thing, for three years at least, the attention of the members will turn toward athletic 3g | Work next year with more vim and oarnest- — | ness than have ever been displayed during any | treac! previous year. By that time the club house now in course of erection will be completed | Pl and occupied and more time will be devoted to the athletic members and their work by the officers of the club. In the meantime the club has taken possession of temporary quarters at 815 15th street, as the lease on their 14th street home expired today. The gymnasium fixtures have been stored away, as the present building is not so large as the former one. three large rooms on the first floor wiil be de- Jor billiards and buffet. Rivas Wil cantata al of the latest | Sorry tod by a cordon of ibetiont vik ao ft once in the world; 100 railroads from here from the fact that these will be novelties to a mn majority of the members of the club an unusual amount of time and attention will be devoted to indoor training and the C. A. C. will doubt- less be represented in all the principal athletic contests of the season, In rear of the new ciub house stands a large building formerly used as a school and more than once occupied Capt. Gib- son’s attention, He has an idea that a rowing tank can be made there, such as used by Har- vard oarsmen, and with grati one in the club disputes Capt. on any matter relating allowed to carr, re@rds of the ol maintained by the Columbia athletic club, THE CLUB BALL TEAM. Too much cannot be said of the ball team of the club, It leads all amateur clubs in the District, having played twenty-seven games, of which four were lost and one tied. It was through the efforts of S. W. Stinemetz that the Columbia athletic club has such a team, and for his abilities he is sometimes called “the Over forty players have been tried by him and many of them were, of course, re, oe scrotag te recat fw composed of Wells, Monroe, Sprigman, Burke, . dD. ‘Keyworta, ‘Bol hast, McCormick, and Har- ibson’s opinion rowing and, if idea, the former boat club can be found wanting. Keyworth, J. Wade King, Beall, Tillin; ers who fill positions on the team when it is necessary. THE LAWN TENNIS committee has been very busy of late making preparatigns for the coming tennis tournament to be played on the island September 9. There will be three classes, and the winners will be given handsome prizes. sed of C. L. McCauley, chairman; Dr. Harban and H. Ziegler. have been made, and the total number now is nine, all of them in constant use in the after- The committee is The tennis enthusiast will be in his glory during the winter months, when the outdoor courts will be covered with a white mantle, for there will-be laid out one or two fine courts at- tached to the club house under cover, but with plenty of light and ventilation. THE QUARTER TRACK. Special attention has been given to the quarter-mile track up the island and it has been in a number one condition for some time past. This, together with favorable weather for athletics has caused a spurt in track events and most any day lately one could see spar- ingly clad men ready to be sent off with the starter’s pistol, others jogging around the track under heavy sweaters ani the members have been busil: but keeping their actions quiet One of these crafty ones was Ballan- tyne, who showed up insuch good form on ednesday, winning three events. Although a novice in many respects he has while in motion. He has a bad fat that may in future races be a positive disad- vantage, that of looking around to see where e runner can easily see as much of the man as he should want to see from the corner of his eyes, He should be satisfied that as long as he can’t see his antagonist from the corner of his eye he must be behind, just where he wants him, McCauley, of tennis note, is also a fair sprinter, and with proper handling would set e pace for many others who now defeat him. A recently elected member, Jere Etliott, who formerly had made a good record for himself, is again wearing the spikes and pushers, Eliott oes through a beneficial course of training ily, rain or shine; for on rainy days he de- votes a good long is not only for the wind but ing. Elliott will be himself again by next fall. LONG DISTANCE RUNNING. For long distance running the palm should be awarded to Miller Kenyon, who, although quite a young man, shows not only speed but bottom. He lacks experience, which he will gain by club competition. “Bobby” Elder is always near the tape when the winner has broken it. He is good as anall- around athlete. HOW THE SPRINTER TRAINS. Sam King is, of course, the sprinter of the club, and with him a Star reporter had a talk regarding his mode of training. Aboutamonth before the event is to take place he be; ive training, such as jogging around in sweaters to reduce weight. “But in reduc- ing my weight,” he sai strength is not sacrificed, which is too often @ free perspiration I a dry rough towel and e association uses tents for and will soon erect a house, but these'wil ust Dickens or double pecker ahah ors the | nection with the exposition was the mecting of | binding, emboweed, fu git. woolens. - Many of one piace to another, always on the alort ‘or MANUAL OF THE RAILROADS OF THE UNITED | Coutrast to the dainty gold wire ones which are | | The president welcomed the members in be- the next man is. STATES, FOR SEVEN MESUSAND WORDS OFTEN MISPRO- | gold at the four ends, a large gurnet eur- | Felix for Roumania and Senor Murio Belmas “T am careful that my After getting uj am rubbed down wit! afterward with the bare hands, “‘After a reduction in weight I practice starts, y two or three each day, wo or three days I sprint a little. Of course I pay the strictest attention to my diet, which consists of roast beef and other wholesome eatables, denying myself all of liquors, water included, decided requisite tor proper training.” Mr. King is the winner of about forty-five medals and six cups, It was at Princeton college that he made a record of 10 seconds for a hundred yards, but the track was on a slant of 234 feet. He also ran 220 yards in 2244 seconds, and 40 yards (indoor) in 4 4-5 seconds, winning the P! phia Press medal, valued at $50. King is also a jumper, but being first-class in one department satisfies him. He is also a good ball player. ——.__ Srexp Suxpay at Bay Rivoz.—Music by Naval Academy band, Grand fireworks drama. Invigorating sea air. Allfor $1. Trains leave pot Sunday 9:50 a.m., 1:45 and 3:15 pe SESE gaat A CURIOUS COMPLICATION, Count Von Schwartzwalder Now Free to Marry His German Wife. A dispatch from St. Louis says: Another chapter in the romance of Count von Schwartz- walder, formerly of Belleville, was ended and probably for astry and all sorts lenty of sleep is a in 1874 and has two y years ago he was uni Otting, that, if and certain conditions, uld succeed to his father’s title as count a E Hi i i 5 e H fini HA ii 31, 1889-TWELVE PAGES. A CHANCE FOR THE BOYS. A Free Bath inthe River Without Police Interterence. Effect of Life’s Elixir as Foreseen on Forty-five men were at work in the Alleghany | From the Indisnapolis News. ming, 18 miles from Cumberland, Ma., belong- | 1* is the year 2145. ein, ng to the Consolidated coal company, yester-| | Two men, apparently in the prime day, when the wall between it and the adjoin- | eet in Indianapolis on the corner —- ing worked-out Boston or Etna mine gave way | “24 Washington streets, and in the shadow from pressure of water in the old mine. it | the great iron blocks. rising 200 feet hesven- flowed steadily ina strong stream over four feet | “4rd, they converse » bit, a in aepth, and there were grave fearsfor the men ‘T would not live always,” remarkg the older inside. Hours passed before any relief could | of the two, “And why shouldn't I be ready to be obtained by the men inside, and outside the | Pemetrate the mysteries beyond the veil? concern of wives, children and loving | 44ve not mine eyes seen enougs of the glories of this world? Nearly 800 years of an existence, Brace empresa trance to the mine, and H. P.| /“Ab, but what changes these years have risk. He revels in danger, and the threatof alone in search of the imprisoned ‘Turn back the pages of rmemory to policeman makes him cautiously gleeful. being willing 1 ht we were li in a fast age DIGCOMFORTS OF THE SMALL BOY. h the water idn't we? We ay by hone rt oy But to some extent the small / boy was begin- ply men , ee etmedeaens oma ning to tire of the interference of the law in of our credulons brethren | the ordinary kit his surreptitious bathing. He was driven from = group rolong life and see what we have | With the raltite pond to pool, from wharf to bridge, from j, oo iver to creek, and back the bluecoat me, agency slowiy ‘but surely he im in, He was es gees of natural gas, the greatest manufact ESTABLISHED 100 VEARS. b A joined the group. in every direction of the compass; ry a cae in the river — men tu ty hey ‘eebeateret non 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. Soar Semcing erty 5 eee of Se Putcn ty PEARS’ Court that, by fonsoa of grestor cortaisity, lost | Pere@asion, and then only after Meem bad | water compaice’ and are abe Mee te SOAP fia flavor. "Is shore, the “nnail boy was ‘zboat on his shoulders. | necessities at production cost. And natural | fg The Purest, Most Economical and best at his wits end for a free bath. He fon of yon tnd io stil fowing st] fe, oYs * 1 slmost a free as the air we ee accumulation of years and is still flowing at ined for a plunge into the cool depths of the | considerab! ~ Fiver, his mind revolted from ‘the prospective | guusiderable depth, though with less force. |’ “"Yes, replied the other, “but et us look away confines of the tub, he longed to cast aside his tgrtap) gts oer p amy ingimoe wel | fone! ome a moment, | What marvelous pro- ’ ade in our lifetime. ‘The | "4 gees snd, unfettered and free, dive and swim i nite Gintnn ae Semin aasene ealy a Grand National Award of 16.600 francs. of North America, Thanks to Blaine’s decision A POPULAR RESORT. id pe courage! to i arth wi i y U | N R C A favorite swimming place for the boys isthe | entombed iiners when he met them may be States now embraces all of Herth med geon eat tidal reservoir in the flats, and here | justly considered their salvation. He is cer-| 4, as well as numerous valuable small farge numbers of them "oongregete | tiBly the beneficiary to many a loving heart in | APTOS, % cons en oe AN INVIGORATING TONIO, say? dae’ nw gaat | i tad ye etc aor | pe ye e lows’ tears and or, ' cries would prev: our government is almost ready to wipe th and” disport themselves much after jek —atnecy Brat gove Fe pe the ‘AND the manner of porpoises. For a time the police in pltve of joyful so than a the British government from the ea Se y gatoar interfored ‘occasionally, and even this | LATE FASHIONS IN JEWELRY. | Corih.,, Indeed, itis already clear thet before} — PURE CATALAN WINE. ssirnacion pip Prom te Joerg be gure afc pepic arcane” ot Til] arn ndieston Fors ages. Lack . are But there is a light on the horizon for the | Chatelaines continue in style. “T¢must eventually come to that,” said the Poorness of Blood, re, dase boys, and it would seem that thence-| Gold beads are more worn than ever. first, “We have outetripped all competitors in | @ppetite, forth they will be enabled to take} Sleeve buttons for men are somewhat larger | the matter of inventions, Our Ravy officers 22 Rue Drevet, Parte. their river bath uninterrupted, provided | in size. now hold the secret of a compound by which E FOUGERA & 00., for the U. 8, they ieonform to certain regulations. | In gold jewelry the Roman finish is a popu- | Outs, cities may be destroyed in an instant. | 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST.,.N.¥. The Washin i tion has Just | lar one, ae! rs rpg are the only pect yn been organized having for ite object the pro- Enameled hich is now made in infringe ry m i ce eer eam a THE G LO R Y OF M AN vision of means for open bathe | oe pechidlien Seta $0. be an popstar an | site $0 ses what is peing cn ts Great tests or in, for ladies and as » { in any Euro) they have only to well as for men and boys, They’ have | ever. uf aeetecfemeeeee STRENGTH VITALITY ‘ limb into the serial c! elected the tidal reservoir as the best place | Decorative hair pins with crooked gold | tiny be wencctalne aero and in, an hour pe their bathing a and have begun the | prongs are quite new. The diamond heads inaiesek perfectly mead from danger.” Why, bres sap oot Peet to! apg pov] represeut a leaf, a flower or other design. sir —" the future improvement by the amsociation, | Decorative combs will find favor and are fre- | ‘Sto cried the second, “my brain Pager are of course for the benefit of its members, | quently costly affairs with their exceedingly deco that vermpied befits oe willed a a ef is peeing, ides ee fine workmanship and gem-set tops, that we might live on and on, andon. Your rise emnaatien, “a ae ged of Narrow ribbon watch fobs are provided for rence to ‘the past’ coaxes back my rheuma- the ease to all comers at such | ¢Yening wear with gold swivel and slide. The andI believe I feel decrepit and .age hours when. 44 to not te aie members, who | Tibbon employed is narrow. creeping over me. Where is the nearest physi- shall. don decent coverings oak Gaeek ae s misiabars: watches are now worn in the large can office? I must have another injection enn dng fm Way in timo for the association people to bathe, | RAY, curb bracelets; these also appear wel clit of: Sty ineetiay, or Lem | ee ee ee ach ovening, bat net are from 5 to 7 o'clock |") rooch deserving mention is made of dead | "1 still aay I would not live always,” said the | the Errorscf Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and has a gray pearl in the center. a few days longer. | will take another dose of EXHAUSTED VITALITY Se Cannes will be kept over the place to preserve order | *°metimes with a pin. to the bodice. graved, ery effective ornament. i i “4 i and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, mat ep EY TE YS gold, inlaid with a cross of light blue enamel, | first, “but am willing to take my chances here the beach is free. There are planks athand to} Ladies are wearing fancy vest chains, | the elixir myse! lend aid to sinking peoplé, and a strict watch | These are sometimes fastened with a bar and TO MAKE HOMES HEALTHFUL. and di A broad band bracelet, showing a renais- — S NTOLD IS Pang ak co ‘ sance design, partly chased and partly en-| Recommendations of the International| Mi The Se el eh = se banks ws the Col of Hygi Resulting trom Folly, Vice, reservoir afford shelter for the boys in chang- i ‘ ingress emo. ortas: att ing their clothes, fully concealing them from Pekeen in a aS on forWerk, Bas 1 b ligree gold, dotted with clusters of | Paris Correspondent Xi the highway and from the monument windows. | Small sapphires and'a diamond in the center, prt ger yp argpawwire nr mae events in con-| , AT®4,ezahiful pretender. i ket chain, especially my \ A mail paid, in be open to the public, when a seal cut intaglio drops from the center. | the international congress of hygiene, which | ™4!. post-paid. ro ” Pro Free, if :S0.it happens, that the small boy has pesce |" Loug purses of silver ice isek iwork ak otf Nios basins deniion ae Gly city-during the past | distinguished author, Wa, Hl, Per One siner Mey” hunted Deast he has gone from | sing in the center, mado after the style of old- | week. ‘The meetings were bold in she seal geived the COLD ‘AnD JEWELLED i) Medical following officers, taking dating risks, | "m¢ silk knitted ones, are a feature among | amphitheater of the Academy of Medicine, and| f2",t"€,¥ Avon NERVOUS and and enduring hardships and discomforts, but | P'Scarf rings for men have been revived ana | ® throng of distinguished people attendedevery | PHYSICAL DI ¥. now he has found a swimming place where the ryt : re i of Assistant Physicians may Staseeakies kavihiae resins hg he landscape | T°, Out in a variety of designs, some of the | day. Prof. Brouardel presided, and Dr. Chau-| {totial ail or tm ; d ly, by °re00, beep on ity erg anges ory fost, attractive of which are enameled and | temps, president of the Paris municipal coun-| ‘Tax Peduopy MEbrcaL TN! ptt > Sexi hare ., |cil, and Sir Donglas Gulyay served as vice] 0-4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom : Some of the very newest bracelets are decid-| °"’* 7 orders for books or letters for advice should be BOOKS OF THE WEEK. edly massive in effect and present a striking | Presidents, directed an above. 1889: Showing thelr Route and | equally fashioneble. half of the French nation. Sir Douglas Gal- Mileage: Stocks, “Bonds, “Deb Goat i, x pouguet holders for ladies and boutonniere | way responded for the British, Senator Paochi- ni 3 al re for men are out in and silver. | otj on behalf of Italy, Se: tor behalf nizations, Directors, These are as to ted by | Or on. ly, Senator Crocq on Walbnd Hotad, © = # Ror |e onam hy out" * Some |e Bega gorerament De. Dear , A cross of oxidized silver with garnets set in | *¢ Russian ical and sanitary society, Dr. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, U NPRECEDENTED Arrnactios: OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Fee ie Be sicomplete Handbook of Dimcul- | rounded by pearls furnishing the Senter, fur. | £°F the Sanitary society of Spain, ties in Eng! lation By Witnaas | £2 ; Dr. ‘Napins, or ike sila tola} , IPCorRorsted ty the Lesisiature tur Baneational ae GF pian | Gold carb owely iin high taroe, Thee | the ames they sould Sons oe sahoona, | Fut srt conn 16 ad i ss represent enty-eight i overwhelming popular PRACTICAL BLACKSMITHING. Tae ear Pracelets and flexible curb brace- | "Prosar g attr aise sa nn ne Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take Edited by M. lets, P tinum and — curb bracelets, and ry ton hwy ‘ (dene and ge Blacksmith and Wheel Lear ot cane | brooches and gold cur grees wn to work. Dr. Jablonski, a Rus- Duos NUMBER DRAWINGS take sane The desire manifested by the fair sex for | #2 ~ ——- ——— declaring | sf public st the Academy of Siete’ miniature paintings set as brooches amounts | th? chil suffering from MISTRESS BEATRIC! berculosis shot home from schools. ‘AMED TWE! aITx life of ecobites Dauencer a Sected'ead Sra, These, Paintings are Sas: | TSS coneress woeld nos eetene eee | TAMED H'Dagwibos AND Phow? Pat: pwn end. Comseey Lites, manatacturers i MEN :'D. Appleton & C2. No. 35| Tooy have diticuty tn mounting them fast | Pera mcmuse Children with common cold MISS SHAPTO. | By W. E. Noxnts, author of | “ough to supply the demand. recise rule, it was said, could be ‘laid dows, | _ “Wedo sony ha es marie = 4 “Matri ep ne Rogue” ote. md necklace set in alate fashion— i : sons | mente For ail the: and demi-A nnwal Moment Sitlon; Seer aN thoi rac eats | that te, the eating, aeite Levi fons: But where the school piysician was satisded Linamana state Lottery Company. and. wn Holt & Co. sisting of two rows of graduated diamonds, | ‘h*t tuberculosis did exist the case should be ote hy ty et | ‘THE MORGESONS. By Buzaserm Sropparp, au- | *2¢ largest being at the lower part of the neck- — cag ey be = og good saith torrard al. parties, and we authorize the Ove thor of “Two Men,” “Temple House,” etc, | ce, resembles circles of brilliant lights led Papel fink mortality Dr. le etc. (Sunshine Series, No. 34.) New York: | With nothing to support them. called attent to the fact ‘that while 11 Cassell & Co. A vee form of necklace fey peer oti maid year = yy thy D DUNM A ecoll strand of gems about the neck larger gems Loni mortality eellettions.: Balied oy tees eat g pendant in front. This same idea is | Poorest quarter. It was a deplorable fact, he New York: John Delay. c out in gold neck chains which have | *##4 also, that while in the wealthy Champs HER SACRIFICE; or, Tar Hap ov Fare. By | rows of enameled flowers or gems suspending | Pisces fy hI STs Frepexicx W. : m them, after the fashion of a fringe. children for every 100 women, in the poverty- Zhzpmace W. Paansox. Now York: The | '"TThe engagement or invisible locker ‘as it is | Stricken Belleville district there were 175 chil- Oe palso called, is worn from alight neck chain | dren to 100 women. He was of the opinion FOREIGN NOTES. aad falls ech of cant Underneath the bodice. that fower children should be born in Belle- in, flatand closed on : i Commissioners The Live lice courts last year had | sides. It hardly needs be told that they con-| _ The discussion of the sanitary condition of ries poe rena sae intion | ‘aim © miniature and that the emooth fase tp seaports brought out the fact that Alexandria, | We ereiqned Banks and Bankers, wil of lites tees Ma oe alin SBETR Tot oe, ctched with the giver’s name and | Tee aectest meatier ete oe werd, | Zhi Tokio, Japan. has a socioty of sculptors | “ine fashions ell tue wiite growing for such | ™0Te in seaports ‘than in other towse rhe | Rat RALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nstional Bank, which comprises 600 members. fancy jewelry as is expressed in diamond | Members resolved that governments and muni-| SIEREE FASAUX, Pros. State Netioual Henk. A new theater is to be erected for next year's | sprays, rivieres and other ornaments suitable | “!P#lities ought to look after such matters. A| GAL ROHN’ Pros Union Netoual Bent “Passion Play” at Oberammergau, which will | for trimming the front of a Jow bodice. To —. them thought that quarantines meng cost £5,000, and the new costumes and scenery | meet the demand this fancy conceives three | Gould not be abolished until all ports were ren- GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will involve a further outlay of £1,500, The | Sprays of diamond holly leaves and ruby ber- | ered healthful, but many members believed Prince regent of Bavaria has ordered several | Fes; gold acorns and oak leaves; wild roses | *hat quarantines were always mischievous, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, Alterations to be made in the text of the play, | Md their foliage and similar devices. re of resting discussion on the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1888 per Hammersmith is now West London. ‘ i = : Frmeworss at Bax Rivoz, addition to | J CAPITAL PRIZE, €300,000. A new novel by Dumas is expected about many attractions at this famous summer resort | Ties should be ensign Christmas, the management has arranged on Sunday, Sep- | doctors, architects and engineers who hold that iezt’s ** ” i i oftice without -. Mr. i Damala’s death was brought on by overdoses poner ner tearhea en Fhe oe oo pase Rie rer AD i ‘on of morphine and cocaine. sior fireworks company of New York. Round | were but 2,000 such houses ont of 79,000 in Pda gph ortclaed reaver) ondary d frida Aig it etary capes Under the Belgian laws, Dr. Jennaen wid « othe Berlin Foot declars ‘that Rasa isthe ply he rescanniend wegen dara if A policeman about 1:30 a.m. Thursday tried No grand prix de Rome for architecture has iis Saath ot-tdhartonboaesisenlonds aa tee aa been awarded this year; the iven to M. Bot: Gomendstie ees prize gi 2 avenue in New York city and found them fast. An hour later he accosted a man coming out of | 6,000 houses out of 1! 000 to be improved, and | titled to Terminal Prizes. Richy pov een iy ape ey ep ae the hallway and inquired what ho was doing | the death rate had falion from thirty ty seen e the sorviee that the bishop of Chester to there and where he was going. “Just been | *¥° in the thousand. The range of the Mannlicher rifle was proved again in a startling manner the other day when Emperor William has conferred upon Prince George of Wales the order of the black eagle of the first class. rs Fs. ! Ie Ik al i i i Hl ea tatik